
■A % o ‘t 
V* ^ 





O 9 i 


N C 


' ,0° ^ 
*» '», ''o \> '* 


% ' .*■ 

* *P . y ^ * 

-f 'X. „\\ ^ 

A v 

>: 

.•*V° V*^ % V\.., 

. CT - * * o . 'c ' * 


«", ^ <* 

€> ^ © 

* ,V <*• v -W 

r *■ 'an/^ \ .'J* * 

O **, s s a> <* y 

- C 0 ' *' ^ 

^ * * ' * X. aN ^ «fv 

.. , : *A V* ; • .. 






* ** N ° s ' %%. 


^ ~ r + 


\ 'i A 


c l x 0 o} 

*' % V' ^> ' ,) O * i ^W*\* *> 

- *•• -o>^0- r O *.0- vV v .,, 

' "A 'c* v\' ' 

« <* * - <P ^ . a ^ .. %4 




x > s' »* -> ,n \ 9 " x *«/ % v*V: 

y •*,/ i ;f ] 


O */ s' .0 V C y,J “ '* \ A 

, ® 0 % ./ 

✓ ^ * ' - * aN **■ 

k ; *w .*■ *§fte* t 


\ N •-'. 4 
\V t oM | V b_ 

■ 0 / ' 


\ 0o x. 

v 3 ** c ^ »«ii* 

>.*♦** ^ N s * 0 . g * * > . 

*- y*TV*ET?*L , -X. -/* A r * <5*1 *V 


« ^ti V 

•J 

sO' <*■'••*’*.0 o s ,. y ' 

, 0‘ 1 x • 1 ' '’ % ^ .# .‘Lw J - °o 

^/. V c j;0§^k3l ^ ^\ 

^0 O * 




c o ' *,, i *' 0 , ^ »-,««■’ h 

S“V ^ V N > v 0 V *'• 



•- .$% o 7 ( 

V* ^ -. 

■^/. / 1 o s S ' ijS 1 \ t B n V' 

' °o o° y~^\% « 

% ■ **■ $ 
gv: s» o„. 

* 

•os.’f v „ % *" 

^ ' • 0 / c* \*‘ . 

% •’rfC ' Vo %, S^ 1 * 

A V «= '! 



c 5 ^ 

•O A V r 

^ . A ° s , o , ^ 0 N O 

N “ >V > 

✓ 




* <>* 

" ^ c 5 


,/ Vj£; •/%"' ' V!' • ^,%' * 
■a / : 4 l|j|*'- '* 

'.%w* / % <yKv 

• 0 O * fl I A * v 1 ^ ^ ^ 0 S 0 ^ ^ 


A 


A- 




O 9 V. 





O *• ^ \L- r^ / 

'O/. »«■'* V s » • , *>. * 

^s*0, V V > 

^ V “./1 J, -; :> : %$ 

c <-s •%, l'-.. <! ;/ V' ^ 

L> o ■ I ■■ | (| Y» ^ O ' . >"V •' , *V J s> 0 

^ J- <- ^.v, >' ^ " 

. % / .‘“1" 

^ v* H " 


4-4 A . y o . 

^ c° N c , 

+ 'Kfj ^ - -sf^Vvv^ ^ 

^ V 

_ « 

>■ 

» c e •.W/ .! 

--.,% *•■'* v'* 

» - T<c._ x . * 




'W 


•> N 0 ' 4O 

.0' t. 

•V J* Wf-A. - >?• jV. 

- V- <5, o 

. _ v - .V ^ 

O, ^ / s 's 

* ^6 Cp 9 v • a ^ 

% 0° ^v N 3 * v 

•X V **Asti'-''' ' * *^/ - N 

° o N “ /V“’< v’; 1, t "t v r ^ 



s'”', > / (.'‘“f 

^ ,V ; A w^ ^ 

^ -*-- -■ • ^ "V ^ /71 ^ * 

•> S 





<r 

A V .p. ^ v^ 

** A ^ 

^ c^ e 9 / *0. * .0^ 

V ’ ^Vv.- ■ . ° ^ -? 







f\ 1 - o So " * ' v> # ^ ^ y 

r ia. ft •- ^ j* s 

€/ 


3 N 


m 


• •■ 

** aV ^ 

<P ,<V o 4 



0 9 ^ 


0 w C 


>•>* ..%.’ a ^ ■ a. .,%.' v^*> ,.. %.^^' s< 

CV* a ^ 0 /■ ' r> \> . s v 7 ^ ^ %0 1 ^ * 0 /* C* \. s s 1 /, y S\ ' 0 r O' \* 

A r .3 5, • x> . ^ « -P ^ ^ ^ 5* * *P 


t ° N c * 


■ 0- 


■> 

<?■ •-> 

0 

X 

«' 

1 • * ^ 

\. 


> <*. • 

(f/y>b + ~ 


'°* k '‘a\ A o"c , ^/- 


%• 

^ r *4, 

^ * V? Vf- 


W V ,y 


A’ ^ 







•A A X 


, V 1 % ° WJ&AK 1 * an 

'y^SSWT^ *> ^ . -'^.i 'V 

V A o N c , % " ' * * ' S ri° V I » . C y °« v ■“ A 

> - *.x O .-CV N* * '' 

^ v.» 



\ 0£ ><. 




■t. I >w - . - . ■« 

<<*•'*•;/... vV ; 

• «. A* * 

\<£> t(<\M A o -j 

* .\^ ^?y» - J^'l; !g= -' C 

*7^> - ^ * A' 

' 0 * \ * ,A O. Z/^*^ 





, - * 'Kf. -oN - <5 
r # * A v : € 


C‘ L 

Si * 

4 • % * 

,$ -A 

a .** -' , 

v '/ /o ^V 

C- V s 1 V j "V 

, N 4 //Av >*■• * *>^ 

'c / 

x 0o. , 






■'V\* 4> ^ ^ 


V .V' 

" ‘O , „ < ' o n t * -A 

0? * i 1 * ♦ 

1 * -^»-% v 

. ^ ^ V s ® 

'• v^Sf,- ^ ^ \ 0o -< ^ 

/. w ^< >V o. X "b, b * f) C L v' i 

^ ^ Y ‘°^ V*’'’ V' v'* 

v.* *^p»\ %/ :$xa.\ 


. ■ wksss,- • ^ a -u 

x ° C- 4- ^~txA' ^ ft 1 <*■ ✓ 

' 3 N 0 n V , * 0 , <1 ' 0 . ' * ' 1 “ ^ s A • / * 

^ , «, « *$&£', , 

\ ° ,<^ -• - ^ 

i _ N xsvp—*y - Z - z 

> ^ ^ ..S <> ^ y/mxj 1 - a 

/, ^ ,\V 

•4 

^ \ A 

,A A C 

r ^ 



l, r v r<- >■ - ^ ^ ■** 

;; ’ .*; &*+ '- 
* st? > v v ••. ♦ 'V .>> * 

> a x * 29 .* r> 


* \^ % 1 ' 

^J^S rr ''&:: •'’/ .>'*’ ‘ */.« -,r vV • • '>°.. 

\ ^ ^ h'*.' _ c ZgW&k* Kp, A? 

J - V 

"V c \0 o„ , vP* 



m 


S -0° ' °o # 

. 0^ » ■> * 0 Z *% 

A*» T* ^ 

^ <& - A® A ^ 


’'•>°v-X:-> 

•■\+- Y?//s A z ; 

%'?Ta- s .o v 

c» n * -V .0^ v * 1 '*^^ 
*o o* 



X* ^ * A * 

O . . <* y o « \ 

^ v\' - < 

-/ <f' 

. ^ ' >S> 

^ V 

^o o, 

r> -'^ »' 0 O 

s .,, *»»•’/ °'l~ 

'' > Sf *.-"■ "> C- 

* :MK » 

z 


«• ^ 


kV 


" ,^ v % 

A .v* » 



i -- -y. * 

* v A , - ,S ,0 

^ c 0 ' ‘ * 'o * 





'-P, aP 

v ; awMjsa« 'o o’ . 

' vffi: ^* 

\> V s' V '?'>* 5 ^° 'V\ '■ * 0 * * • ' ‘ \>^s . * , /*'>* ■> 

.V -<^ • *V A 

* Z z . 

c 5 > 'x, o 
♦ oV ^ 

o 

-nV- o ' 8 4 * <p 

C» - V 




(»9 H 11 \ A 

^ c 0 c 

i ^ 4 

* -\N ^ 

^^ ■ : 

^ - \° °x, 

^ ^0 



v * ^ury** v c. v 

■'-if. "^7?" ^ t 

. 'c- .IV V « ' 


V S • * / 
\- ' 




= <J r 

cT* A 


cT* .< V 


. s A 

- V ^v 
-*> y \, ^ 

A -b X/ y s ^ <0 < y 0«k^ \’ \ 

*<- °.j> (-P t AP . A x 

«s 



y ir^v- ^ w a ~x* - %<^^ 7 r s if > *- o> v > ✓ 

x. >- ^- : .v' > . + ^ky/lyxF * vv* ^Vtf. r 

// ^ k 0 ‘ ^ e,, A 7 C- V S S * " ' 

^ ■ A* 



%<> 


* 


t: w>‘ 

■A 'U, 


//' 





vV */> 



♦ \\ V ^ 

' 0 * »■ ■* 0 N (, ^ ^ 

n> .<■ *f c V o (V 

0 ^ ° 00 - 

^ > : v;. 

x 0 O 


■’oo' 


. o o , * < v”. * ~ x o o , * j _. * i 

X X> ■ ' 'yyTUy'Vf' >. o/' ^ It rvsV' . X< ^ a'/ y]JjX > o » /_* ^ 

4 - ^W'IPm v \* x. / ^j j x ^T/aF j^v* vjf / 

>° % ‘3.-''/\..,A > '‘-.t.'>° 

-voo y c . V ,’' '* > A 0' +'*°r V i'Lw ♦/> 










a y </> 

AV <P. 







































- - with toast and eggs 
For the older oots. 




»k« »_Li_ iU 

witn tne DreoKing or tne 

day, the farm chores begin. 

P fifw iL A 

owx6 men eat, tne stocx 
must be fed 




2 





































Near the creamery b the 
church, • center of the 
Bradbury'* religious and 
social life. 


- the women of town and 
country gather on many 
afternoons. 


In its community hall are 
held many neighborhood 
gatherings. 


<c 


) 


3 











































Hay ia cut, too, and whan 
it hat driad, it ia loadad 
on tha wagon • - 

. /OL 


Now back to tka farm. 


in th« Surnnar Bil helps 
hit fatkar kamass tka 
koreaa • 






& 




4 






























CABLE 


Then they gather *991, for 
the Bradbury (arm supplies 
needy all the food the 
family needs, aa wall aa 
food for the farm animak 

/3X 


TO ORDER ANY... 

Individual Pictures 
in This Selection.-.. 
Either as Glossy Prints 
or Negatives 


THE PICTURE DIVISION 
SUPPUES... 

News Pictures 
Feature Picture 
Sequences, Photographic 
Exhibits and Filmstrips 


Titles of Filmstrip 
Number of„Frame 
Size and Whether 
Prints or Negatives 


PICTURE DIVISION 


NEWS and FEATURES 
BUREAU 

OVERSEAS BRANCH 


O.W.I. 


TO... 


5 

























6 


















































This class of children whose parents 
were born in Asia, Africa, South 
America and Europe, as well as the 
United States, is singing the national 
anthem. 




ITT 

j!i 





m 

t! 

\\W\ 

1 ,-ili 


•a :j- 

j i% | 

J L i 


fy /I wi 


\ 

i 


62 


7 



































8 




























9 








































J 


mw&i, 


10 





























11 













































12 



















































13 


























Tto ambassador from 
China and ha charming 
wifa, 


A - *-b - i _ »i— 

aistinguisnea fliitnor^ 

Lin Yutang 


The marchers cany a placard 
of President Roosevelt's 
pledge: "China shall have 
our help." 


5 


- a <»j 


si 

i • - 

* 


iyj 




A little giH Kelps to 
collect funds. 


The Anniversary of the 
founding of the Republic 
of Ohina is celebrated by 
Chine — in c iti e s from 


.. • who is shown in his 
library with ha youngest 
daughter/ 


tnua&SuSai 

■MlniilliSd* .’imi.’ 

•rIEl 


President Roosevelt and 
Dr. Hu Shih, on the 
thirtieth birthday of the 
Chinese Republic . 


The little ones march, too 




Ml 


, 1 V 


14 























... and apply themselves 
to their studies 


10 ' 


... Tather of the Chinese 
Republic ... Champion of 
Democracy . . . Proponent 
of Peace and Friendship 
among Nations." 


a ’f- 




... in American schools 


Chinese children in 
America pley happily 




ftp 


Standing on a captured 
Japanese submarine, 
Chinese recruits join the 
United States Navy. 




A recruit in the air force 
arrives at a training base 


A merchant seaman from 
China visits our shores. 


15 



































FILMSTRIP 

SUBJECTS 


Cadets in China were 
selected by their own 
officers 


missioned c ficers 
the Chinese A 
Forces 


1 . I , - , , , 

-- - - ■ ■ n 


AMERICAN 
Life and 
Institutions 

AMERICAN 
Industries and 
War 

Production 

AMERICAN 

War News... 


16 



























Washington, capital of the 


United States 




»n- | 

trill Mi, 










-■■lit 


In the capitol. Congress 
awaited her. the first foreign 
person to be invited to ad¬ 
dress both Houses in 


separate session 


•►Vlli 


MADAME CHIANG VISI 
THE’UNITED STATES 


;d rations Filmstrip 


The White House, home of 
the American President, 
where Madame Chiang Kai- 
shek is to remain as guest 
during her stay in 
Washington 



"The hundred and sixty years 
of traditional friendship be¬ 
tween our two great peoples 
has never been marred by 
misunderstanding" 



"The Four Freedoms resound 
throughout our vast land as 
the gong of freedom for the 
United Nations, and the 
death-knell of the 
aggressors." 



17 































18 








































New Yorks Chinese com¬ 
munity pays tribute to the 
rharming champion of 
* their homeland 


She treads in the path of 
achievement and human 


The following night, at 
Madison Square Carden, she 
addresses a vast audience of 
citizens!? and reveals herself 
China’s ambassador of good 
will to the people of Arrierica 


Madame Chiang Kai-shek 
was cheered by 17,000 at an 
historic rally at New York’s 
Madison Square Carden 


Many notable figures in 
American I i f e gathered at 
New York’s Waldorf Astoria 
hotel to welcome Madame 
Chiang Kai-shek 


American "Flying Tigers", 
veterans of the war in China, 
formed a guard of honor for 
Madame Chiang Kai-shek 


Never again must the 
dignity of man be 
outraged..," 


Ml 

j>M& 1 




I 


» 

\ 


19 



































cradle of Hie Ameri 
Revolution 


At Camera Halt 
she addresses her fellow 


A figure of steel and 
porcelain. Madame Chlang 
Kai-shek has won the hearts 
of her American allies 




... Lot Angeles, on the 
shores o i the Pacific 


countrymen in New York 


j- 








- . TQ 


...Wellesley College, 
scene of Madame Chiang 
Kai-shek's student days 


THE PICTURE DIVISION 
SUPPUES... 


New* Pictures 
Feature Picture 
Sequences, Photographic 
Exhibits and Filmstrips 


TO ORDER ANY... 

Individual Pictures 
in This Selection . . . 
Either as Glossy Prints 
or Negatives 


All America is eager to greet 


CABLE... 


Titles of Filmstrip 
Number of Frame 
Sire and Whether 
Prints or Negatives 


PICTURE DIVISION 


NEWS and FEATURES 
BUREAU 

OVERSEAS BRANCH 


... Boston, the capital of 
Massachusetts and the 


20 

























borrowed money from the 
Government and bought 
up tracts of adjoining forest 
lands 


Eighty years ago our fathers 
fanned in this Idaho valley. 
The food they raised fed 
the goldminers end lumber* 
jacks of the day 


Cooperating together we 
had a chance,so we pooled 
our resources and our ideas 
into a community 
enterprise 


Miles from the nearest 
town and railroad, the 
market for their produce 
had vanished 


21 




























































9 

9 

9 

9 

9 



We began to repair and 
rebuild our hornet 




To dear the land (or 
cultivation, useless tree 
stumps were dynamited 

away 

AO 





1 


22 




























































23 


















































































K 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

B 

B 



"Cruisers" go through the 
forest to seiect ana marx 
the trees ready for the 


LbH 






L J 

■ ** ** ] 





24 



























Surefooted loggers 
spiked boob break up 
jams. Sometimes the 
are lashed into rafb 
towed to the mills 









25 









































26 



































































Many logs are made into 
plywood. Bark is removed 
and long ribbons of wood 
are peeled off the logs by 
razor-sharp blades 


<yf Vnilcd 


1 

Sawdust from the mills 
makes plastics - a light, 
easily molded material 
for countless wartime 
jobs 

□ 

/«♦ 


» mbi 


27 



































ti 

Sb 

Sm 

Sm 


In the westtni part of the 
United States high and 
snow covered mountain* 
intefoapt tha ram clouds-* 


Sm 

<• 



I L -_ A nir-i nr #%£ l.^l] ^ 

I iifS® regions or iicoe 
rainfall wara long known as 

THE GREAT AMERI¬ 
CAN DESERT 



Bringing water to dry lands 
is an ancient practice. In 
Egypt, for countless years, 
canals have brought water 
from the Nile-- 




28 





























































• •but a constant supply 
was fad from tha rasarvoir 
into tha canal during all 
tha dry months 


The waters of tha river 
collected behind the dam 
to make a lake and reser¬ 
voir many miles long 


Then they selected a place 
where a stream passed 
through high cliffs, as at 
the lower left of this scene 


At last the dam and 
ditches were fully com¬ 
pleted and the workmen 
were paid off 


Great pipes and syphons 
were used to lift the water 
over hills and higher ground 


m 


m 


m 

m 


29 































































Thus tha water from tha 
making snows found its 

-U ill* ikxralu I_j 

way ro uif uiirjiy fa no 


A typical irrigation project 
Main canal* parallel the 
rivar, following tha contours 
of tha land. Lataral ditches 


C_L_f- il, [*—i L niMa 

even oerore enf ruse nous* 
was finished water from tha 
flowing ditch was dlvarted 

nn j f, «L - I_J 

onto tna tana 


With tha water came hardy 
settlers to found a home 
and make a t garden in this 
barren spot 


A drag of railroad rails 
cleared out the desert 
plants -- 


Flood gates regulate the 
level and flow of its waters 


Thus a home was establish- 
er^where before there had 
only been the desert 


30 





























































■ • and here a region of 
grain fields 


Furrows for small ditches 
are thrown up in these 
fields - - 




- - and where necessary 

lLa fiis|/la am tI *J L^> 

uit neias arv Hyveieo to 
secure an even water 


The water is diverted into 
smaller ditches by a heed 
like this - - 


- - and from the smaller 
ditch into the fields to 
give the moisture denied 
by the scanty rainfall. 




O' 


E5? 




After irrigation the furrows 
are leveled, the fields 
harrowed and then sowed 
with grain. 


With Summer will come 
the ripened grain. This is 
a banner field of oats 










Where there is grain, there 
often will be found cattle 


sarws-" 








31 


































































32 









































IX 







aXX. 





iM'd&'MM 


>>1^111 Jj (SXW/J1 




*°*2 


ooe locomotive ... 




3 


United States railroads 
maintain more than 1300 
repair shops to keep loco¬ 
motives in perfect running 
condition. 




Ml 


qA Upited 


This modem streamliner’s 
regular run is ninety miles 
in ninety minutes. 




M ■ 




In 1632, the first trains 
copied the horse-drawn 
coach in design — 
(and speed!) 








A Diesel-powered stream¬ 
liner made the coast-bo- 
coast record: 3,243 miles in 
37 hours. 






33 









































On* station in Chicago, 
world's greatest railroad 
center. Between three 
and (our thousand trains 
enter or leave this dty 
daily. 


In peace Urn*, special 
eating, sleeping, and 
sightseeing cars are 
provided (or long 
journeys. 


Like all U. S. Terminals, 
New York City's Grand 
Central Station is bu3t 
and maintained by the 
Railroads. 


The locomotive engineer is 
a skilled man. He rises in 
the ranks o( trainmen, pass¬ 
ing difficult examinations at 
every step. 


Those who can’t visit, write; 


and one-haK billion 
o( (nail in one y« 


A modem air-conditioned 
passenger coach: in 
peacetime Americans 
take 450,000,000 
trips every year 


The railroad structure of 
the United States includes 
nearly 4000 miles of 
bridges. 





iip 


34 













































:ts 


In the roundhouse yard, a 
turntable routes them in 
the right direction. 


and night, the safety 
wssengers end freight 
is guarded by automatic 
signals. 






































■itfuluj'M& 


... food supplies and 
weapons are headed toward 
the waiting ships 


Many methods were tried 
before roads to withstand 
automobile speed were 
devised. Every road starts 
with clearing and leveling 
the road bed 


The progress from horse 
and buggy days was built 
on a vast road-building 
enterprise. 


36 








































i of travelers took 

^ jl. r n | _ 

to wuttrviS 


liin* t ImI^p m1«j 

a iypt or rast mwr-oty 
w prtn but 


Thus 361,000 mil#* of 
highway* and *upar- 
highways \J ,u <TOU tha 
wida plain* and wind 
through tha mountain 
va l eys of tha Unitad 
States. 


Tan thousand ^w ai m h 
and rast stops for bus 
passangars taam with 
activity, day and night. 


Causeways may be built 
across ravines - - 


- - and a surfacing coat of 
asphalt is oftentimes added. 


N 


In the dty local buses are 
rapidly replac i ng street cars 


i 




37 





















































Typical American acene* 
roll by the but windows. 


38 




































Bum deliver the nation’* 
war workers, to that they 
can deliver the good*. 



On long rides the 
passengers read or 
rest 

87 



Drivers and passengers 
alike stop by the roadside 
for meals-- 


90 



WM 




96 




United States buses play a 
vital part in the transpor¬ 
tation of troops for United 
Nations fighting fronts. 


Thus America's highway 
transportation system, es¬ 
tablished for peacetime 
pursuits, speeds up the 
fight for freedom. 


//O 



7 


I 


I 



A huge trailer-truck speeds 
up delivery of bomber-plane 
parts for final assembly. 


/Of 



39 
























































40 






















































- - guided by beacons and 
by the faithful watchers in 
the control towers 


The control tower, in touch 
by radio with all flights to 
and from the field, gives 
the pilot a green light - the 
sky-ways are clear! 


Within the plane, the 
stewardess serves meals 
and makes up the 
berths 


All through the night planes 
fly in darkness over the 
country - - 


41 























































Clipper crews have flown 
millions of miles, over air 
bails they blazed. Their 
experience and steadfast¬ 
ness have helped reduce 
the size of the globe 


In 1941 American airlines 
flew 133,000,000 miles 
with only four fatal acci¬ 
dents...a record for safety 
largely due to the main¬ 
tenance crews - - 


Most exciting of all 
passenger planes is 
the Gipper 


42 



































Their bases, built far and 
wide for peacetime flying, 
now serve Army Air Force 
planes 


And civilians without urgent 
business give way to key 
men in war industries - to 
men who plan offensives 
against the enemy 


Sharing their peacetime 
pilots and their vast ex¬ 
perience, civilian airlines are 
co-operating with the Army 
Air Force training schools— 


r \ssms 



U1 


43 




































B t h win layers of such 
rocks there gathered, 
centuries ago, pooh of thick, 
black petroleum. 


Not until eighty years ago 
did men first drill wells to 
these pools. Yet today 
petroleum in the form of 
oil and gasolene drives the 
whea ls for most forms of 
transportation. 



44 












































TK* ol is th«fl for 



45 








































46 









































47 


















































During world. >g hours, the 
coal inner is a toidier of 
industry... 


>eep in the Nation's coal 
lines lies energy, to drive 
the wheels of war and 


Outside the mines, equip¬ 
ment is stacked to support 
the underground labyrinth 


48 



































The dreaded "cove-in* w 
avoided at every step of 
the way, by sturdy shoring 
up of the mine shaft 


Orders are telephoned 
from the surface, and 
the work begins 


n ' 


\ NwHTTv if m , 

Wy 


1 i ^ir .f » 


• 

1 v. Jm U 


49 










































50 














































The furnaces of a Nation 
at war naad constant 
stoking... 


Coal speeds the materials 
of war over 230 thousand 
miles of United States rail¬ 
roads, headed for the ports 
of embarkation ... 


Coal supplies heat for 
smelting in the steel mills, 
backbone of heavy arms 
production... 


... and an endless con¬ 
veyor-belt of ships sails 
Eastward - - full steam 
ahead! 


Huge steam-driven turbines 
supply the power and Tight 
for a whole city and its 
industries 


51 









































> 




More iIh^ long bifcw 
•942, in regions beyond th* 
reach of Japs and Naas, 
fubbsr plantations wore #s» 
tab hh sd. Dm on* cowan 
3,725/000 ages. 


Sai ds are planted in large 
nurseries where the young 
trees are later budgrafted. 

21 


--and brought to rarer 
stations to be taken by 
boat to coastal coilacting 
depots. 


Dm add rubber bee is 
tapped fifteen feet from ? 
the ground-- 


52 











































when fully grown, 
cryptostegia plants are 
dipped like hedges and 
rubber is extracted from 
the dippings. 


The Japs forgot something 
else — there are over four 
hundred other rubber-bear¬ 
ing plants. An important 
one is cryptostegia - - 


A plane view of the 

n.l ml lLa 

nospitai see in nw most 
of rubber trees, end 
maintained for workers. 


A local chief watches with 
interest the arrival of 
American troops - - 


C'l 








f 


The trees are set out 
about twenty to the acre. 
Their bark is light gray. 


tfi 


Brazilian sailors and ships 
guard United Nations’ 
shipping against enemy 
raiders. 


- - which is set out in 
rows, in Arizona, U.S.A. 


% 




53 






























S aadi for furthar planting 
art gatharad by a vacuum 




54 








































SR? 


In the extractor tanks the 
solution is brought to 
rubber "crumbs". 


- - or he may use oil, lime¬ 
stone, or coal which original¬ 
ly came from plants and 
minute sea animals left on 
the earth millions of years 


There are still other sources 
of rubber. Instead of going 
directly to rubber bearing 
plant*, scientists have gone 
to plant products to make 
synthetic rubber. 


It is poured into tanks 
where, to change its mole¬ 
cular structure, it is mixed 
with other substances and 
put under pressure. 


The crumbs are removed 


Synthetic rubber is not ac¬ 
tually rubber, but a rubber¬ 
like substance. This is syn¬ 
thetic rubber (left) and 
crude natural rubber (right). 

Note how much alike 
they are. 


The oil or alcohol product 
is delivered and stored at 
the synthetic plant 


55 




































56 


f 
























[*• ' 



When the ore is tar below 
the earth's surface, deep- 
shaft mining is required 


The dust disposal 
machinery of a large 
deep-shaft mine 


In open-pit mining, the 
precious ore is near the 
earth's surface and can 
be scooped out 


United States copper 
miners starting off to 
work • theirs is an 
important and arduous 
task 


57 























The roasting process is 
carefully watched - its main 
purpose is to burn off im¬ 
purities and prepare the 
copper for smelting 


Dipping copper cathodes 
after they have been re¬ 
moved from the refining 
tanks; next they go to 
another refining furnace 


The oxidized top surface is 
"scalped" off, to meet 
exacting mill requirements 



Tria 


Mi 


58 




























-* 4 


Copper wire - two miles of 
it goes into a certain type 
of bomber plane... 


Bauxite is the mineral 
from which aluminum is 
manufactured. There are 
large deposits in both 
North and South 


Wherever aluminum is 
produced, there must be 
electric power, for only 
electricity can release it 
from the bauxite. 


A change of shift at one 
of the big United States 
aluminum plants 


Si 

1 

f 

EM 

1 


$ 


59 




































Airplane factories are turn¬ 
ing out a plane every eight 
minutes, twenty four hours 
a day, seven days a week 


Work goes on at full speed 
day and night, in United 
Nations aluminum and 
aircraft plants 


A woman war worker, 
(right), wears the Air 
Corps insignia on her 
lapel - she makes them, 
he flies them 


lane is 752 aluminum 


60 




































Godspeed them on 
their way ... 



together 


- and aluminum speeds 
their soaring wings to 

VICTORY. 


FILMSTRIP 

SUBJECTS 


AMERICAN 

War News 


A sense for news hidden 
beneath the surface of 
ordinary affairs is what 
makes a brilliant reporter 


Never before have re¬ 
porters abroad risked their 
lives so often to send this 
news back home 


A news "break" is the raw 
material that keeps the 
presses rolling 


cA United 


Ui.V.t 


Axis propaganda is sifted 
for significant give-aways... 
and sometimes for 
entertainment value 


In the Radio Room, foreign 
news comes in 



m 

i J-J 

H|a ft, J r 

H -kwr-s': 

m 



61 






































The copy desk is divided in 
three branches - local, tele¬ 
graph, and cable. All news 
and features go through 


The Classified Department 
handles a huge volume of 
local advertising 


In the Art Department, an 
expert cartographer con¬ 
sults key maps, in making 
maps for the newspaper 


In a few hours, a half-million 
words of world-wide news 
are edited down to about 
200,000 words 


When the news is ready to 
go, the mechanical process 
of getting out a paper 


Out-of-town and foreign 
photographs come in by 
cable and radio, and are 
sent to the photo-engraving 
department 


The newspaper’s clipping 
files and library are used 
for reference - accuracy 
counts as much as speed 


The linotype machine is 
the key of an industry 
built on speed... 


62 































Time is the taskmaster in 
a newspaper office - as 
each page is made up, the 
time is noted on a board 


Proofs of the type are 
submitted to editors for 
correction 


The "mats" are sent by 
chute to the stereotype 
room, where the lead 
forms are cast 


printing 


63 

































A* the presses start rolling, 
the work of hundreds of 
men takes on a concrete 


An automatic paster joins 
one roll to the next, so 
that the presses never stop 


...and even as you buy 
your paper • typewriters 
click, wires hum, and 
machines whirr against 
the next deadline 


/O f 


The plates are put on 
the cylinders of the press, 
then inked 


c 4 (Tilled ‘Rations Jilmslri/t 

; 

THE PICTURE DIVISION 
SUPPLIES... 

News Pictures 
Feature Picture Sequences 
Photographic Exhibits 
and Filmstrips 


TO ORDER ANY... 

Individual Pictures 
in This Selection . . . 
Either as Glossy Prints 
or Negatives 


CABLE... 

Number of Page and 
Number of Frame 
Size and Whether 
Prints or Negatives 


TO... 

PICTURE DIVISION 

NEWS and FEATURES 
BUREAU 

OVERSEAS BRANCH 

O.W.I. 


64 


























55. NATIONAL PARKS IN THE U.S. 
15. POWER FROM BOULOER DAM 
30. THE FOREST RANGER 
22. THE FATHER OF WATERS 





FILMSTRIPS.. .Book C 

These and Other Pictures Available Through 

Picture Division. O.W. I. 



A thousand more miles 
toward the Pacific lies 
the country that our 
grandfathers called the 
‘wild west* 


Y>>'' 

i.» 4 . 




At” 


59. PORTUGESE IN AMERICA 
52. MEET NEW ZEALAND 
62. TRANSPORTATION 

60. STEPPING STONES TO ASIA 





Far above the semi-tropical 
valleys of the west-coast 
State of California, there are 
mountain peaks snow-capped 
the year round 


65 












































The characteristics of this 
region are still more strikingly 
shown in Bryce Canyon 
National Park, also in the 
State of Utah 

5 8 


In the northwestern corner 
of the United States there 
is a mountain that is 
famous in Indian legend — 
Mount Rainier 

3 3 




In prehistoric times, another 
western volcano consumed 
itself and collapsed, causing 
a crater which is now filled 
with a deep lake 




N 




■r 


Mesa Verde, in the south¬ 
western United States, is the 
only western National Park 
that was created to preserve 
the works of men, rather 
than of nature 


Glacier National Park, in 
the northwestern State 
of Montana, was bought 
from the Blackfeet Indians 


66 












































V 





Until the beginning of the lost 
century, the American Indians 
held undisputed sway over 
the Grand Teton country in 
the State of Wyoming 

6 1 


Olympic National Park, in 
the Slate of Washington, is 
a land of giant vegetation 


Carlsbad Caverns National 
Park, in the southwestern 
State of New Mexico, is 
a series of connected under¬ 
ground caves, first discovered 
by a cowboy in 1901 

6 5 


'as 


Big Bend National Park, on 
the Mexican border of the 
United States, was opened 
in the summer of 1943 


In 1931, men and supplies 
came pouring in, to harness 
the power of the mighty 
torrent 


Winding through 1700 miles 
of mountain and desert, it 
unloosed raging floods, 
followed by periods of 
searing drought 




w?s 





Blasting operations and 
preliminary drilling 


CJ 




67 










































Ewf 


The outlet pipes were so 
big that they had to be 
manufactured on the spot, 
to avoid transportation 
difficulties 




The skeleton of one of the 
393-foot intake towers that 
control the release of 
reservoir water 


The diversion tunnels can 
let out 90,000 cubic feet 
of water per second 


68 













































Boulder Dam's huge 
generators of electric power 
work on the same principle 
as a water wheel 


7 4 



The Boulder Dam power 
plant can generate 
1,835,000 horsepower 


8 0 



69 

























































Besides furnishing this huge 
supply of electricity, Boulder 
Dam provides water for 
domestic consumption and 
for irrigation 


70 
















































As the Colorado River 
Basin is further developed, 
the gains to be derived 
from Boulder Dam will far 
surpass those that have 
already been achieved. 


g A United ^Nations c filmstrip 

!l Vimm 


The Forest Ranger... he 
guards the National Forests 
against fire; administers the 
laws of the Forest Service 


- 

Jn | ,» T 


1,1 




■ •). 'V 


1 ff * ^ 


ip 1 


71 































72 


















































73 




















































The Forest Service opens 
new roads through the 
forests, for easy access to 
logging camps, cam^in%9 
grounds and for fire fighting 


These young trees are left 
as protection against soil 
erosion - the aftermath of 
a bad fire, a threat! tc| 5 
nearby watersheds 


74 
























































When the Mississippi 
formed the western bounda¬ 
ry of the Colonies, the 
Ohio was the great high¬ 
way between the East and 
West 

9 


The Mississippi, with the 
Ohio and Missouri, its 
two main tributaries, is 
the longest river system 
in the world 


Out of a tiny lake rises 
the river that gives the 
Mississippi Valley its 
name 


75 










































76 











































77 































































Here Old Man River is 
wide and peaceful, on its 
way through the rich cane 
and rice lands of Lower 
Mississippi 

1 0 9 


The Father of Waters 
annually carries with it 466 
million tons of sediment 
which changes the channels 












78 




































































As the M ississippi ap¬ 
proaches its meeting with 
the sea, it flows into an 
alluvial plain full of Bayous 


=38 » 








Rice is the principal crop 
of the states bordering the 
Lower Mississippi and the 
Gulf of Mexico 





Almost reluctantly the 
Father of Waters flows 
through its delta land - 
slowly coming to the end 
of its long course - - 

1 3 6 



79 




























































Provincetown's hardy 
fishermen supply a 
valuable part of the 
nation’s food supply 


Provincetown, Massachu¬ 
setts - one of the oldest 
towns in America - is the 
home of many Portuguese 


Fishermen by tradition, 
these Portuguese play 
an important part in the 
maritime life of America 


80 


VP 


























































^ ■& ■£ 



The cod catch aboard 
a Portuguese dory off 
Cape Cod 

3 4 




catch is lowered to 
hold for icing, and 
fishing fleet goes 
home 



81 












































In time of war, they fight 
for the United States; 
this mother has seven sons 


AMERICAN 
Industries and 


Cover 


FILMSTRIP 

SUBJECTS 


AMERICAN 


AMERICAN 
Life and 
Institutions 


War News 


82 





























ter 


Her sons have established 
a great record in this war 


•-* 






& 


Some march in a hard¬ 
hitting division of the 
famous British 8th 
Army - - 


- - and proudly march in 
review before Winston 
Churchill, General Mont¬ 
gomery and General 
Freyberg, the New Zea¬ 
land Commander, at 
Tripoli 






Her sailors man New 
Zealand ships and help 
send the enemy to a 
watery grave 


Her airmen fight on 
many fronts 


are great soldiers 


83 


















































84 











































85 























































86 




























































To ease his daily toil, 
man devised methods 
for animals to transport 
things for him. 

1 1 


Animals very early played 
an important part in 
Transportation. 







■ 

1 


« 


7 


87 












































Man discovered the principle 
of the wheel ages ago. 
Through improvement, the 
wheel has become a basic 
essential in our machine age. 


88 
























































89 

















































A new invention, the airplane, 
was to make all the world 
accessible (or speedy trans¬ 
portation of men, merchandise, 
and ideas ■ 

1 0 4 


Today steam engines pull long 
trains of cars transporting 
thousands of tons of all types 
of freight and merchandise. 

9 7 


Through constant improvement, 
we now hove speedy and 
comfortable cars for rapid ond 
distant transportation of man 
over the highways of the world. 

8 2 


Man discovered years ago 
that bigger loads could be 
transported easier if he put 
his vehicle on rails. Thus 

the roil road was born. 

9 0 


>.V 


90 

























































In colder climes, snow is both 
a barrier and a benefit for 
transportation, but man has 
learned to adapt his principles 
of transportation to all con¬ 
ditions all over the wodd. 



STEPPING STONES 


Like a long Finger pointing 
toward Asia, the Aleutian 
Peninsula and Islands 
stretch Far westward From 
the American mainland 





91 






















































This island is noted (dr its 
silver fox farms with their 
valuable furs 



2 7 



The inhabitants are the 
Aleuts whose ancestors, 
using these islands as 
stepping stones, crossed 
to America from Asia 


3 1 




92 















































' " 4 8 


Travelling westward the 
islands progressively be¬ 
come foggier and more 
dreary - - 


- - until we arrive at Attu, 
the westernmost of the 
American Aleutians 




With war both Japanese 
and Americans realized the 
importance of these islands 
and activities increased at 
this United States naval 



93 


1 l 

















































94 


































They rest before the long 
march is begun 


The teacher and some of 
his students at the village 
school - - 





A radio station is set up 

1 2 3 


The men take time out 
for rations 


1 2 9 



This was the American 
line of march over the 
peaks of Attu 

1 3 t 



In order to pin the Japanese 
on the island’s tip, they had 
to cross these high crags 


1 3 3 



Entering a Japanese 
shelter • - on the alert 
for snipers 



Japanese graves mark the 
line of march 




1 4 5 



- - and nursery children 
in a setting of beautiful 
flowers 



These are the Russian 
Komander Islands, a contin¬ 
uation of the Aleutians. At 
the radio station a Russian 
operator listens to America 





A pig and a silver fox 
roam the village street 

1 5 0 



1 3 6 


95 













































These people are closely 
related to the American 
Eskimos, across the sea 
of ice, in Alaska 


An Eskimo family in their 
igloo, a temporary winter 
shelter made of blocks 


Eskimo girls wearing 
labrets, or nose ornaments. 
Their clothes are often 
very elaborate and beauti¬ 
fully worked with beads 
and embroidery 

17 0 


Another Eskimo family at 
home. Here the permanent 
home is made of driftwood 


Mere is an American 
Eskimo hunting party 
about to kill a bear 


THE PICTURE DIVISION 
SUPPUES... 


TO ORDER ANY.. 


CABLE 


News Pictures 
Feature Picture Sequences 
Photographic Exhibits 
and Filmstrips 


Individual Pictures 
in This Selection ... . 
Either as Glossy Prints 
or Negatives 


Number of Page and 
Number of Frame 
Size and Whether 
Prints or Negatives 


This is the American Island 
of Little Diomedes in the 
Bering Sea where America 
comes nearest to Russia - - 

1 7 4 




- - and here is the Russian 
Island of Big Diomedes with 
America’s Little Diomedes 
to the left, a scanty two 
miles away 

1 7 7 



TO... 

PICTURE DIVISION 

NEWS and FEATURES 
BUREAU 

OVERSEAS BRANCH 

o.w.i. 




































U/f u:/ijjJ 


PACIFIC OCEAN 


FILMSTRIPS.. .Book D 

These and Other Pictures Available Through 

Picture Division, O.W. I. 


9. THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY 
2. ATTACK IN THE PACIFIC 
33. OUR FAR-FLUNG OUTPOSTS 
7. CLIPPER TO CHINA 


But this morning - 700 
miles at see - a large 
Japanese fleet was seen 
approaching from three 
directions. 


June 3rd, 1942! This 
morning - as on every 
morning - patrol planes 
leave on their routine 
mission. 


The Japanese force in¬ 
cluded at least 80 ships - 
cruisers, transports, cargo 
ships, and airplane carriers. 




\ 




cy 


Vi 




S-k ' N 




Copt 


A radio message was 
quickly sent to Midway. 


In the center of the Pacific, 
Midway b a direct stepping- 
stone between East and 
West 




97 



































One after another, they 
relentlessly pounded the 
oncoming fleet 

2 7 




Not a plane was caught on 
the ground, and forty of 
the invaders were shot 
down. 

3 3 





The Japanese fleet was 
forced to change i{s course, 
but it kept closing in. 


A Rear Admiral confers 
with his officers on the 
conduct of the battle. 


Without a moment's delay, 
the carrier's crew readies 
the planes for'attack 
formation. 




Protected by escort ships, 
the towering aircraft carriers 
brought in their loads of 
bombers. 


98 











































A succeeding squadron 
located the enemy and 
attached without support 
They gave their lives to 
point the way to victory. 

6 S 



The story of the Midway 
victory is a story of con¬ 
tinuous bombing, against 
any odds, to turn the tide 
of battle. 

6 7 



6 8 


While torpedo bombers 
engaged the enemy's fire, 
dive bombers blasted the 
Japanese fleet 

6 9 





This picture was taken an 




The carrier fought off 
a heavy Japanese 
bombardment 


Finally our carrier wet 
fatally damaged 

8 9 


p] 99 

_St 


































100 


1 1 E£ 



































101 





















































102 

























































103 




























104 













































• • • iWi bfttr d o w vntdiny! 

1 4 3 



105 











































106 















































107 





































Other outposts guard our 
lines of attack in the 
South Atlantic 


A naval guard protects a 
troopship to Liberia, an 
African country only 1629 
miles from the Western 
Hemisphere. 

7 1 




Somewhere in India, 
Chinese fighters practice 
the use of new weapons. 
They are trained by U.S. 
instructors. 

8 2 


Many miles further east, 
American troops land in 
India. 


108 









































Alaska stretches into the 
Arctic circle—it is separated 
from Siberia only by the 
narrow Bering Strait 

1 04 


The South Pacific lines of 
attack are based on Australia 
and New Zealand and 
stretch across Pacific islands 
to China 

1 1 2 



Fighter planes are checked. 


1 0 7 



A member of the 
“Flying Tigers of Alaska", 
a squadron headed by 
Major John Chennault, 
the son of General Chen¬ 
nault of China fame. 

1 09 





A troopship arriving in 
Australia, supply head¬ 
quarters for the Pacific 


offensive. 

1 1 4 



American nurses march 
down a stre e t in 
Australia. 


1 1 7 



U. S. Coast Artibry in 



action during an alert 
somewhere in Auitrata t 

1 1 9 


109 










































Planes transport soldiers to 
the air base in New Guinea, 
which lies between Australia 
and Japan. 






Further to the north, a 
Chinese soldier guards a 
squadron of Flying Tigers 
based in his homeland. 



American airmen on the ir 
way to shoot down the 
Japanese marauders. 



1 10 








































An ever-increasing stream 
of United States soldiers 
is setting out for undis¬ 
closed ports. 


On the ground, American 
soldiers make friends with 
our Chinese allies. 


1 1 1 












































112 

































Fighting French soldier* 
raise the flag to salute 
the China Clipper as it 
takes off-. 


5 8 



- - an African wearing 
the costume of his country 
watches the dipper leave. 


6 0 






n#ft women still cwry 


did thouMndi of 





113 















































1 14 


© 









































Mere the plane is 
unloaded • • 


- - and its supplies are 
taken into the capital 
dty of China. 



[im «im m w* Tit mi H\hi 

fMPf UMUU \vo iHtK IUM « 
SMI IMD MIMlIMf SARI till 
SM1S Of aiMR MM>\ |\ sat 10 Bl 

Otnwuio m im r\> oa m 


Kimtoi 


EN^NE CREWS QUARTERS 


115 
































































... while the officer below 
locates the target through 
the periscope, ant) directs 
them accordingly. 

1 5 


The steering gear points 
the submarine at the ene¬ 
my — this is the only way 
a torpedo may be aimed. 

t 7 




Inside the huge best tank, 
they learn the process of 
escape from deep waters. 


In the water, the student 
learns the proper use of 
the guide line. 


3 0 



The nosepiece of the 
Momsen Lung is firmly 
damped, before the 
student makes his escape 
from the lock ... 

3 3 



... until he finally reaches 
the surface of the water. 


3 8 



A picked and tested lot, no 
men in the world are 
healthier than these sub¬ 
marine sailors, as they line 
up for roll calL 

4 0 



Now to sail under the'sea! 
The men board the 
submarine ... 


4 3 



116 


































117 


































FILMSTRIP 

SUBJECTS 


Cover... 

AMERICAN 
Life and 
Institutions 


AMERICAN 
Industries and 
War 

Production 


AMERICAN 

War News... 


118 

























•yi UititiJMiG. 



• 

tor I 

Mm 


m 

mil 

Ws s % 






*■ 1 1 

K -i 



. - f 

wJr/A 



I M| gggWj 







/ y* 

f » , ' iL 
f 'I 

f f 1 *A 


,[ 

-1M] 

Ik Him 

r> , || 

• 

1 / 

l -* < 

1 


4 v ! 

J 

• 

1 ,lZ- 



w 

fli 





TK* ships past a groat 

-L*_ -I--*-- --I 

Mcuesrop o* ofiuoyvfi m 
conwttas asoort them on 
their way. 

3 6 


119 









































120 















































121 
















































122 













































Mexico City’s Cathedral 
was founded by the 
Spanish in 1300. 


5 


123 

















































Modern apartment 
houses - - 


• - school libraries 

• 4 2 




Mexico intends that her 
youth shall receive a good 
education — there are 
modem laboratories - - 


- - fine new schools 
complete with showers 


Mexicans are proud of their 
fine government buildings. 
The Chamber of Deputies— 


/I 

V 



1 - 

>' 4 , V 

3 1 

Historic Chapultepec 
Castle is the summer 


home of Mexico's 


President 

3 2 


- - and the Department 
of Communications and 
Public Works. 


124 




















































125 












































126 

















































127 



































Young Mexican* join the 
tank corps’- - 


THE PICTURE DIVISION 
SUPPLIES... 


TO ORDER ANY.. 


CABLE 


- - ready to use machine 
gun* on the enemy. 


News Pictures 
Feature Picture Sequences 
Photographic Exhibits 
and Filmstrips 


Individual Pictures 
in This Selection . .. 
Either as Glossy Prints 
or Negatives 


Number of Page and 
Number of Frame 
Size and Whether 
Prints or Negatives 


PICTURE DIVISION 

NEWS a ltd FEATURES 
BUREAU 

OVERSEAS BRANCH 

O W.l. 


128 











































jo - <r, .. % v a' 

a? .oU. * * -«.V 

0° » c ^ ' + V 

■ -S&' * ^ 

* v°°<. oS ^ *_ 

S »’’ S ^ °>- * « . ' * v . , , ^ ' > * ° P ,\ V ^ X . 0 , .> 

* ' «" - O's ' /, C' v ♦ A „ 

A’ ' !&''*!*. ' 'P^, ' .g^, V .£*. W ' 



n r '' '* c- v * '• "/ 

a v * *sa^'. v a. :.v,; 


4. s »■ ^ 

£ * W*» * a 

«• r , v *' -0° O 

j| " 



\> *:W.> 






“ - IBS* « A>‘ *n. 


_0 C* / « CL-' c£*_ ^ x' q!' 

w 0 " ^ * 0 s 

v 0 V s S _ T A, C* 

&a; ^ _ ...... 

^ ~ =|W; ,**% . 

* ,>' * *" VV:: >,;:. -V" v * ^jr * X * 

., .:3k y ^ ~ * A ^ 0 \ e s^ 


^ 0CJ< 

;%*^*\?\,. 0 , % ,,,,4 /X 

|L \. .& 


+ *. ■; o 0 ? 

•o, "> '•" o> s'"' 

.'V s * 

M. : **%.-W. : P* " 
'^v,:.... %■'•■ ; v^ 

. v ^ ,/t-i *f o 


; tMS|: if : A: 

I U - V 

J v.^s'V 

iia/ 


/ t oSC A.. 


oo x 



r v w s> V " ” ., ^ 0 ’ v v , . v 

^ ^ ° - ; ^ * 

^ -f f °- 

& * ^4Zll‘ * '.^ /• — * ^x- 

\N » S I ' s " o N 0 \ V , . 0 

V ♦ ' ° ° / > S 'lv '' C V> V T ^ 

XnX * 

■; Vflf “ / % VX.;; ^%V : 

^ J.\ * JflffTfcb * v v “s •■'<<.v i 1 '?k ^ "^A. A - /ik^, ^ ■>• \ W! •t 5 / V? 

^ V O 0 X ! v -v Vf5#.« V ' 

,0o. 



‘*o o^ ^ v" :§m&' ^o' : %im* ’gP; 00 ; - oo 

C; ^ ^ ^mm: ^ ^ vZW : * ~ \WZ S ° £ ^ ■ ^W?* P "J 

^ %*^- i! %* 0 o ^o'% #■ 'vXf' .0° % % „ s* ^ ' * v A° .. % 

' ^''''.''* *'.' 9 M v " ,' '|m|| f 


v" 


aV j>. s 

'V ^ | 

f V i^''\\ A v u, ■^'f /u * v " 

; ^ v -EmmS? * " o0 

\ 0 ^. n h -n*. 

/'Xi' V^ 

!* J A5au5H^s - 'Ca aA^ 




aV 
\v 


>< f s' a N 


c- y 'VsS^ « o' 

?#. » „ , x» O’ O. * ., N o ' .V 

. 0 -> sVll^y c- 0 +' * °y 


A = . ■ * 

^ -. 4j 

•O, 'o . V * I 

^ °0 

A * 



c? 

_ z ^ ’ 

V 5 " Y>-«£var-^ O 

V- » W>^C^ -fc ‘A 

<->••'' A-i.’%"• •'*'</* "s«.% 

- C° ,V?',^. V v 

^: ' y °o' ; , ••■ ••‘Yl * AV 

■^e ^ ^ ' fSllF'’ 

e C. S ' ~ € &v'' T f „0 '-i. y - ,i -' 

* >v ^ 

' ^ ., . ’’.A «i.J» A 

.0‘ c w nv9 ti« 

' ^ J.'l’ * fFdluSL * ' '■' s' v r :'"--V y ' w j\ 
















if O V 


**• fVvVv 'V>I& 



o' * ^Wfl ass,. 

-6 »*■ -0 « ',, 
s VV ' * ’ s ° *■' ’ 0 ' '> * '' ' rf“ a **/ •*-- * 

* %’ f> aV* * jA /k ^ * 

: ^ ^ - mMh °, 

> '%>_ o ^ 

" •' . 





MM 


^ v s 




o * 


'W rvffl^. V ; 

l> + o c. 

*' ” 0 , "> * * ' ' <y- o " ‘ ' / ^c> ’ N 0 

* r.<$LJ*A*rs ^ lN V ^ 

, W V ** v 'V iffP/ ^ % \W§: ■<? % “If: v 

, ' ,, *'\\ N « i "*^b %0 * x * *°\«« ." s \n a v ,, %,*'<>--<' 

% °o G 0 ' % .# 0 °',"% °o 0 °^ 

; v* ;.m^j. ~ 

o r\ ^ «i 


'§! 




\°°x. 


Ob 

■% ^ ^ 
S \V X v I « ^ y O * K* ^0 

.# '* °o f0* C° 

y * o o x ° 

<* 

* a ' 'WKS? * ^ ^ \ 

s .o- c <b y * '"' v ' o^ P ^ *- 

'* . ,*S<x'. ■%. . . vju■. V «. 

</- \V . ^ 21. i' ® •- 

\V ^ ^ ^ ,d -^, 

* 1 V°^j 4 : v ^ 

- ^ 

o »' * 

° v 0 o 

•>- + *4Zf]M v" ^ 

^ '-*;, ^'\o° °o, % 

> .0^ x 'VHf* % 

T- <J) c» c . xl> x ✓ -<» 

^ ^ • < 

o *v. o 

« CV\\V»^V//A / ^ > 

o \X^' ’^.p o w// ^ot< \\yj c 

X . 1> l ' J ''‘ S 

,\ A ... ^ y «*^ <<y. 

o°V c 



^ v 







S \ ' 

jA « v 1 * -<* 


1 ° N ° V V^ t . 

*:*%»<^ 




v 0 o^, 

\ x*. / 


0 * \ 


« A 

•>> . 

D -> 

i^WSy* ** A ^ ^>n„#r 4 \, ,J% 7 l/ t /X iiTnVXJ a, 

v 1 ** ^ ^ t V’.TO* ^ 

* ( -v* * \ r >^ o ^ ?* a 

, 0 ^ N ^ B, ' • ‘ S V ^ l ‘ ‘ * ’''o /0 * 1 * 0 ^° C 0 « c 




" o o x 

(jT ck. A. . v <> C* > 

V X » ■> » O, \ 9^ S'" 'y,^* 3 N °" v^^-r *0, ^ 

,V ^ <&'* 4&!bi\+* a \ J ~ - * 






o 5 ^ 

\T V, ^ 


r W\vV > \' ^x 

A >,To>‘ s# 

, V' a > * o., 


\ u 


r> /. 

» « , 

ir *** 1 S 

> 

,o 


.a a 


• I s , 


z 


■^> U - A o 

..,V'>V 

+ - s. 

W 

._ *> 

^ o II 

* O > 

s 9 « f v o \ 0 

- *, C‘ v> ^ > * 0 , 

<V* r A ■"< •' » V 

: *+<f ;«a; 


.^•' ••?/>. o 


^ ^ -* iSSSp^ r v\^‘ ^ 


, 0 N C 


, 0 ‘ c w ' ♦ <?, 

V.» 0 e^-Xv x ^ ^ 


■:> 




z 


if 


* A 

J 0 • S ^ <■ "-VT^s ' .A 

- cTb'!!*»,% ‘* .#\* l, .*« 

0o. -> 

>M-F - '' v | 


> ^ => «// »K VSV. t 


0 a r ^ 

^ *>. *‘ ♦ 


* ^ 

]y& o- /■ '^U ' > vY* ^xu 

^ \ zxO C* > ' ' <» o . rl 

I ' * A 0 s . » , °-t, * ■> H 0 ’ \^' V 6 

.0^ '' f -v C‘ V °' 

'* ^ A. * VVyh. V ^ e - 

C A^' ' P r, 

\V ° 

♦ 'V ^ W» 


° o> ~Cl > i 

, v ^ * 

* O • J. 




I ' '■ -> , 

,<V N S 


v* • • Vt.‘ ;r;-V' • • '/V •' ;,;* r% 






u \ \ 


° S'**' 

\v * 

.«*■ > ■' •.• -»%'; **•’ /X ».., V 

/itoi'. '%/ .* 


s.., ^ * O N 0 ’ \V 

'; C‘ V N 

„ A?' • *■ ^ ^ * 


V * s 4 « , 

c# 






